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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-16

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-16 page 1

JOURNAL VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS OHIO: FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1868. NO. 200. THE MORNING- DRY GOODS. lew Goods! New Goods! 0 H Great Excitement AT n A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S. J XT !-. X OPENING, A LARUE STOCK OF MESS GOODS, IN "0 o 2 Pi P tf B P C3 2 ST EI an SO B 65 s OB H e "f OB OS T3 00 ft t OB l -1 ! 1Taw ePinolriiirri? XJ IT VAVllJlVAlASKJ INJLYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRICAN, . VELOURS, MOHAIRS, &c NEW SHAWLS, n Paisley, Brochr, Wool, Long and Squaw. ' , CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. i 'PCloths and Cassimeres, TRIMMINGS, 0b KVKRY STYLH AND YARIKTY EMBROIDERIES. . A mULINEIOF'. ALEXANDRES' IKID GLOVES, Hosiery Cioves.l&c. DOMESTIC GOODS, 111 Grout Quiultlty. SSO and S&3 SOUTH BIOH STREET. . A. C HEADLEY it CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. NEW BOOKS. 2 ST to 00 9 B "WHAT ANSWER!" by Anna E. Dickinson Jl 90 GOLD ELSIE, by author of "Old Mamselle's Secret" 1 75 AMONG THE ARABS, bytf.Na- pheityi I H JOHN WARD'S GOVERNE88 1 7i THIS KNIOHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE (Morted' Arthur) 1 75 POEMS BY JOHN O. 8 AXE, new edition .' I GOETHE AND SCHILLER, by L. Muhlbaeh S SHAK.SPEARE 50c. $1 25, $2 00 4 50 LIVES OF GRANT AND COLFAX, by Pta-lps 50o. and 1 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED 8 1'ATES 2 00 THE HERMITS, by the Rev. Chaa. Kintciley 00 THE SPANISH GYPSY, by George Eliot 1 80 THE MATERNAL MANAGE. MENT OF INFANCY 75 THE FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.. 60 5T an B 0 GERMAN ALBUMS, CIIEA1. PLANCIIETTE, Another Large Supply, at Reduced Prices. Novelties in Stationery. Dlarlos Tor 1HOO. ELEGANT INITIAL PAPER, TO ORDER. - g SO on O B - H & fl. 8 x D 0 o VH FALL STOCK. OF EW and most UesiraOle gooua is now Tcauy and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon aftor publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, arc, &c. B-y Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. 4 KECEHT POBLI0ATI0KS . . i V D. APPLETON ti CO., 00, 02 & 04 Grand St., Now York. BURKS'S POEMS, complete with Life of author; 613 pages 50o SCOTT'S POEMS, oomplete with Life, 647 pp 50 DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 88,223 calculations, for every mode of Transportation $5 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by B. H. GlUett 2 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vols, of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS, each V JJ Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S WORKS, containing Pickwick, Bar- ' naby Rndge and Sketches by Bos; 11- ' lustrated 1 75 The set to be completed in 6 Vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. FARADAY AS A DISCOVERER, by John Tynd all 1 25 HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES ! 1 60 PRENDEGRAST'S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES The Hand Book 60 For Learning French (0 For Learning German 60 0 - - 0. 0 St. Just Opened, 1 A Large', Eupply'ot Beatj.Ultramarine 1BLUE OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, ''Much superior to any other arUoVe & Ui market, and which can be furnished mad put up ia the most substantial manner, on one day's notice, and at a considerable reduction in prices. K9 Shades Handsomely Lettered to or-der in Gold-Leaf or Colors. lO , A 1 IB ea e 0 00 A e 0 H e we T ESPECIAL ATTENTION 19 REQUESTED TO INCREABED FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING ALL KINDS OF MERCANTILK LITHO. GKAPIHO WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, ftc.,1 OF THE MOST.FINISHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DESIGNS. ST SAMPLES BEN1 TION. ON ATPLICA. Wedding Cards at Engrav. era' Prloes TELEGRAPHIC ttfc.PORTKD FOR THE jOURNAL FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.- ENGLAND. k London, Oct. 14 Evening. The naturalization treaty negotiations, which are being considered between Minister Reverdy Johnson on the part of the American Government, and Lord Stanley on the part of Queen Victoria, are progressing in a very favorable manner. The doctrine held by the United States, with respect to the acquisition of citizen domicile and transfer of allegiance by foreigners, previous to and since the war of 1812, has been fully maintained by Mr. Johnson in shaping the new naturalization bill, a work which has been concluded. Lord Stanley and Minister Johnson are now engaged in a consideration of the Alabama claims question, which it is pretty certain will be arranged soon, subject, also, of course, to the ratification of the Legislative bodies, and approval of the Governments of the two countries. MInlslcr Burlingame, representing his Celestial Majesty the Emperor of China, wins friends personally, and for his mission daily, and the attacks made by a portion of the London press on the China-American treaty and the objects of the Embassy generally, have ceased. News dispatches received in the city from all parts of Europe convey the pleasing Intelligence that the Burlingame Embassy is fully appreciated, and that it3 members will receive a hearty and cordial welcome not only at the different courts but from the na tionalities. London, Oct. 14 Eve. Dispatches to hand from Naples represent that the volcanic movement or Mount Vtsu vlus has become more intense and violent, an eruption sending forth copious streams of lava having occurred. London papers comment on the recent American elections. The Dally News says : "If the Democratic party had only remained passive, Republican blunders would have given them power, but the Democratic party have an equal, if not a greater aptitude for error." The Morning Post says : " The result of these elections have decided the Presidential contest, and the slight interest wherewith Democrats have sought to surround it Is now gone." The Standard comments upon the small majorities claimed . by Republicans, and thinks the Democracy may have carried some of the States. The writer says : " If the Democracy are beaten, their friends here could wish they had been guided by safer counsels." The Telegraph, while approving the result, sees in it the ruin of the Republican party, in which are so many wide differences on financial questions. Mr. Gladstone made a speech yesterday at Liverpool. He examined the questions of Fcnianism and the discontent in Ireland, and assigned the causes therefor. He spoke earnestly of the need of reform, and quoted and dwelt on the words of D'Arcy McGee, a conservative, on". these causes. The joint committee of the Anglo-Amerl can and Atlantic telegraph companies has decided to aboUsb, from and after November 1st, 1808, the system of counting letters in estimating tarlfi; and count only by words. It is reported, to-day, that the French Government has furloughed 30.000 men from the army and navy. SCOTLAND. Edinburuh, Oct. 15, Hon. John Bright has been tendered the freedom of the city. SPAIN. Madrid, Oct. 13. Forty-eight cities, being all the admin!. istratlve centers, adhere to the Queen and monarchlal principles. fjeycq cities have denounced the clergy, and all denounce religious orders, The meeting of the Cortes has been fixed for December loth, so that representatives from Cuba and Porto Rico may appear, The army will bo exempt from the ucy tax about to be levied. The Junta has removed the Bishop of Ik-esca and the Bishop of Urgcl, who are accused 'of having aided the recent Carlkt demonstrations. The Caledonians have petitioned agalutt the reduction of the custom tariff. HOLLAND. Antwf.rp, Oct. 15. A gnat lire occurred to-day in the petroleum works of Vend, Bols & Co. of this city. The building contained two thousand barrels of petroleum, and many millions of gallons of naptha were burned. Loss very heavy. FRANCE. Paris, Oct. 15 Evening. TheUpoquo thinks It likely that some of the greut Powers of Europe will soon ak the United States Government the cause of Admiral Farragut's movement In Europe, DENMARK. Copes hag en, Oct. 13. The Rigstadt, In reply to the King's open ing speech, regret the failure of the negotiations with Prussia in matters of Schleswig Holsteln. , The King and the people hope for continuation of friendly relatfons with Prussia, and that the international differences may be easily settled. NEW YORK. Congressional ConventiouM. New York, Oct. 15. The Congressional Conventions of the Con- stitutional Union Party, met in the various districts last evening, but, with the exception of James Brooks, who was renominated in the 8th District, no selections were made. Prlzo Fighter in Trouble. Wormald, the nuiilllst. aDneared before Judge McCann, yesterday, and was released on $5,000 bail to answer to-day. It is proba ble that this will end, for the present, the contemplated prize fight with O'BaLlwln. EpiNcopal Convention, In the Episcopal Convention yesterday the subject of the change of the name from Convention to Council was finally indefinitely postponed by the casting vote of the President.Rev. Dr. Pitkin, from the Committee on New Dioceses, reported an amended resolution creating and admitting the new diocese of Western New York, which was adopted. The Bishop of Frederickton Introduced to the Convention Rev. Dr. Many of Minnesota, who, from the special committee appointed at the last Convention to prepare u report upon a financial system, read an essay In favor of it. It divides the Church in the United States into six provinces. The first the province of New England; the second the province ot the Atlantic, to consist of Penr sylvania, New Jereey and Delaware; the third tbe province of Michigan, to consist of Ohio, Michigan, , Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin; the fourth the province of the Alleghanv, to consist of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland; the fifth tho province of Alabama, to consist of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. The sixth, the province of the Mississippi, to consist of California, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota. The senior Bishop of each Province shall be the primate thereof, and there shall be a Synod in each Province, composed of all the Bishops of said Province, and of a clerical and lay deputation lrora each diocese. The report was accompanied by the following resolution ; Resolved, That the Canon on the subdivision of the church or the United States into six Provinces, proposed at last General Con vention, be referred to a special Committee of five, to consider, and perfect, and report to this Convention for adoption. lkmlved, That on and after the adoption of the canon forming several provinces out of the present one, this General Convention of tho Church shall bo known bv name and title of the National Synod. , liemcea, lnata committee or live oe ap pointed to draft a new constitution for the national Church, and report the same to this Convention, In order that It may be submitted to the several dioceses for consideration. The resolutions were ordered to be print ed, and the report and resolutions were referred to a special committee of five, who were ordered to report upon them at the present Convention. Adjourned, The corner-stone of the new St. Thomas Church.corner ofFlth avenue and Fifty-third street was laid yesterday atternoon. Bishop Porter, the Bishops of Minnesota, Nevada, Colorado and lennessee were present. The international cricket match between All England Eleven and United StatesTwenty-two" was continued to day, the Eleven scoring 143 In their first Inning, and putting one wicket down of 23 for only two runs. . CoiiKrcNsional!lnvestigating Committee. The Congressional Investigating Committee held a session this forenoon, and examined Wm. Fitch, In reference to the charges brought by him against Commissioner Roll-Ins. The witness was brought from the jail, where he is imprisoned for libeling District Attorney Courtney. Putnam Drawn, the Express messenger who had $125,000 belonging to tho Merchants' Union Express Company taken from him on the Hudson River Railroad, on tho morning of May 1st, has been arrested for perjury. It Is alleged that Brown was a party to the robbery ; that lie received $10,!150 of tho stolen money. He Is confined at White Plains. Registration. Twelve thousand nine hundred and sixty-four voters were registered jn Brooklyn yesterday, making a total, 0f 43,873, which U 20,190 of an increase r,ver last year. Tlur Increase In this cltr thus fur over last year's registration 19 4807. Saratoga, Oct. 15. The Old School Presbyterian Synod of Albany hc',j Us annual session to day. About (,1Kllt5 ministers and elders were present. R'Uol'itlous in favor of a union of the Old and New School were adopted unanimously NEBRASKA. Election Now rulon Cains. Sr. Louis, Oct. 15. The Democrat has a special from Omaha as follows: The returns trom twelve ot the most populous counties show over H00 It-publican gain, while tho Democratic gaiu is only about forty. The cutlre Republics majority in these counties is about flltci'ii hundred. Twenty-four Interior comities a w yet to bo heard from, which will no doubt make the Republican mnlorltvln the Slatr from 2,000 to 2,i)00. The Ropubllcaus ckctc I twelve Stato Senators and thlrty-ilvo members of tho House. Tho Democrats elected one State Senator and four Representative, , NEWjjJpBSEY,, t , ' . , Attempted Outrage. -' -t New Yomk, Oct. 15. A negro enticed two small irlrls Into a house In Jersey City yesterday, and drugged ana sinppca mem, ana endeavored to com mlt an mitrnfrn ututn tlin.rt fin.. ..on,, n, A when the citizens surrounded the house oral were about to lynch the villain, but the no llco arrived and with great difficulty took mm w me svaugaaguso, MISSOURI. Dedication of the New Masonic Hatl ' St. Loch, Obt. 15. Freemasons' Hall, a beautiful new marble building, corner of Market and Seventk streets, was dedicated yesterday by tMa--sons. A procession, consisting of the Crand Lodge of the State, sixteen subordinate lodges, two commandaries of Knights Templars, the Mayor and City Council, and a number of Invited guests, marched through the principal streets, and presented a very Imposing appearance. The ceremonies at the Hall were very interesting. Thomas E. Garrett was the orator ol the occasion, and delivered a very eloquent and able address. After the ceremonies at the Hall, a large party drove to Bellefontaine Cemetery, where a monument to Anthony O.Sullivan, a distinguished Mason of Missouri, and known throughout the entire country, was unveiled and dedicated with impressive ceremonies. V. IS. Circuit Court. In the U. S. Circuit Court, yesterday, tie case of John G. Capelin .versus the Phccnix and Security Insurance Companies, New York, for $10,000, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. PANAMA. New York, Oct. 15. The steamer Henry Chauncey, from Aspin-wall on the 7th lnst., brings $2S,501 in treasure from California. The Assembly of Panama has organized, delegating the executive power to Acting President Correoso, aud he has proclaimed war against Chiri qui. It is generally believed that Kimball, who murdered Parkei at Asplnwall, will soon die. Chlriqui has declared itself independent of Panama, and has organized a new govern-, ment, with Scnor Asrnew as President. I ne Government troops have been defeated, under the late Secretary of State Arna, who was killed. The Chiriquian commander, Albadic, invites the landing of Panama troops, as he is anxious to whip them. There is nothing new from South America. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, Oct. 15. There is great rejoicing throughout the State and territories on the Pacific Coast among Republicans, over the result of the elections In rennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. Enthusiastic meetings are being held in all the cities and villages. , The whale ship Mameluck has arrived. The ship Ochotsek Sea, August 20, spoke the Nile, with four hundred barrels oil, and confirms previous advices in regard to the poor success of the whaling fleet the present season; the ships did not average two hundred barrels. Reports a bark, name unknown, which left Cales with CO coolies, and sf'20,000 aboard. The first day out the coolies mutlncd and killed all hands, except the owner and servant. They divided the money, and told the ownnr to navigate the ship to China, which he wns nnaWe to do. The vessel sailed North, passed the Knrlle islands in May, got into ice and drifted into Oshot-sl'k Sea, where the owner escape aboard the whale ship. When last seen the bark was making her way Southwest. INDIANA, Election News. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. Official returns received to-day show small republican gains on reported majorities. Both parties are still claiming the ticket. The indications are that the Republican majority will be 1,500. Official' returns from the Fourth Congressional District place the election of Julian, Republican, to Congress, in doubt. His majorities are much less than the State ticket. ' , Whistling to Keep their Courage Vf. : ' , ' St. Louis, Oct. 15. The Times has a dispatch from J. J. Bingham, Secretary of the Indiana State Central Committee, as follows : "The election Is undoubtedly close, but we have but little doubt that we have elected Hendricks. The Radicals claim the State, but we are unable to name any majority. J. have every reason to believe that the St' safe. Largo Democratic gains lo my om. lies are reported. Nlblack Id the 1st Kerr in the 2d, Holman in tho St6, and Voor-hees In the Oth districts., are positively elected. This is againof t,nc over our very latest previous advices fcnd figures and Insure the State by about 1,500 majority. We do not see how this reckoning can be overturned SOUTH AMERICA. New York, Oct. 15. The schooner Isaac C. Hertz, Capt Gray, arrived this morning from Aonln. Hiti. which port she left Sept. 27. A few days previous to his sailing, tho inhabitants, expecting a raid, all fled, aud took refuge on the shipping lying In tho hnrbof. Cn;t. Gray had 175 persons and a deck lo:id of lur-iture on his vessel for four days. CANADA. Attempt lo Urvak Jail. Windsor, Oct. J 5. Reno and Anderson, who nra lmnr,tnmi here, waiting tho result or & second tral fir extradition, endeavored to break Jail by cr-U must tiirungn mo noor, but were frustravd In the further prosecution of their desrr.. 1 wo attempts wera made within an iumr to-day to shoot dntcctlvo Plnkerton, who Is Working np theubovo case, but thtv iortu- nntely lulled. THE WEST. Election News. St. Louts, Oct. 1' A Cheyenne dispatch says that the re" from L u'.imle City and other piaHous .urns secure the election of Spink, delcgrte Ve.j gnw, over Burleigh, Tod und IW .0 Cm-several hundred. iv, hv MEXICOv. MsnMssnma Nkv Yo VeniCnu advice srttle tj-decreed froc Importr.lr .n m K'lt Juar ,. Qtiei'M, f..r three rv u.,u, o'ZM,ur ""to twins Conxion, ortno taffhiSSg1 , !ho

JOURNAL VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS OHIO: FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1868. NO. 200. THE MORNING- DRY GOODS. lew Goods! New Goods! 0 H Great Excitement AT n A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S. J XT !-. X OPENING, A LARUE STOCK OF MESS GOODS, IN "0 o 2 Pi P tf B P C3 2 ST EI an SO B 65 s OB H e "f OB OS T3 00 ft t OB l -1 ! 1Taw ePinolriiirri? XJ IT VAVllJlVAlASKJ INJLYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRICAN, . VELOURS, MOHAIRS, &c NEW SHAWLS, n Paisley, Brochr, Wool, Long and Squaw. ' , CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. i 'PCloths and Cassimeres, TRIMMINGS, 0b KVKRY STYLH AND YARIKTY EMBROIDERIES. . A mULINEIOF'. ALEXANDRES' IKID GLOVES, Hosiery Cioves.l&c. DOMESTIC GOODS, 111 Grout Quiultlty. SSO and S&3 SOUTH BIOH STREET. . A. C HEADLEY it CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. NEW BOOKS. 2 ST to 00 9 B "WHAT ANSWER!" by Anna E. Dickinson Jl 90 GOLD ELSIE, by author of "Old Mamselle's Secret" 1 75 AMONG THE ARABS, bytf.Na- pheityi I H JOHN WARD'S GOVERNE88 1 7i THIS KNIOHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE (Morted' Arthur) 1 75 POEMS BY JOHN O. 8 AXE, new edition .' I GOETHE AND SCHILLER, by L. Muhlbaeh S SHAK.SPEARE 50c. $1 25, $2 00 4 50 LIVES OF GRANT AND COLFAX, by Pta-lps 50o. and 1 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED 8 1'ATES 2 00 THE HERMITS, by the Rev. Chaa. Kintciley 00 THE SPANISH GYPSY, by George Eliot 1 80 THE MATERNAL MANAGE. MENT OF INFANCY 75 THE FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.. 60 5T an B 0 GERMAN ALBUMS, CIIEA1. PLANCIIETTE, Another Large Supply, at Reduced Prices. Novelties in Stationery. Dlarlos Tor 1HOO. ELEGANT INITIAL PAPER, TO ORDER. - g SO on O B - H & fl. 8 x D 0 o VH FALL STOCK. OF EW and most UesiraOle gooua is now Tcauy and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon aftor publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, arc, &c. B-y Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. 4 KECEHT POBLI0ATI0KS . . i V D. APPLETON ti CO., 00, 02 & 04 Grand St., Now York. BURKS'S POEMS, complete with Life of author; 613 pages 50o SCOTT'S POEMS, oomplete with Life, 647 pp 50 DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 88,223 calculations, for every mode of Transportation $5 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by B. H. GlUett 2 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vols, of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS, each V JJ Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S WORKS, containing Pickwick, Bar- ' naby Rndge and Sketches by Bos; 11- ' lustrated 1 75 The set to be completed in 6 Vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. FARADAY AS A DISCOVERER, by John Tynd all 1 25 HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES ! 1 60 PRENDEGRAST'S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES The Hand Book 60 For Learning French (0 For Learning German 60 0 - - 0. 0 St. Just Opened, 1 A Large', Eupply'ot Beatj.Ultramarine 1BLUE OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, ''Much superior to any other arUoVe & Ui market, and which can be furnished mad put up ia the most substantial manner, on one day's notice, and at a considerable reduction in prices. K9 Shades Handsomely Lettered to or-der in Gold-Leaf or Colors. lO , A 1 IB ea e 0 00 A e 0 H e we T ESPECIAL ATTENTION 19 REQUESTED TO INCREABED FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING ALL KINDS OF MERCANTILK LITHO. GKAPIHO WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, ftc.,1 OF THE MOST.FINISHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DESIGNS. ST SAMPLES BEN1 TION. ON ATPLICA. Wedding Cards at Engrav. era' Prloes TELEGRAPHIC ttfc.PORTKD FOR THE jOURNAL FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.- ENGLAND. k London, Oct. 14 Evening. The naturalization treaty negotiations, which are being considered between Minister Reverdy Johnson on the part of the American Government, and Lord Stanley on the part of Queen Victoria, are progressing in a very favorable manner. The doctrine held by the United States, with respect to the acquisition of citizen domicile and transfer of allegiance by foreigners, previous to and since the war of 1812, has been fully maintained by Mr. Johnson in shaping the new naturalization bill, a work which has been concluded. Lord Stanley and Minister Johnson are now engaged in a consideration of the Alabama claims question, which it is pretty certain will be arranged soon, subject, also, of course, to the ratification of the Legislative bodies, and approval of the Governments of the two countries. MInlslcr Burlingame, representing his Celestial Majesty the Emperor of China, wins friends personally, and for his mission daily, and the attacks made by a portion of the London press on the China-American treaty and the objects of the Embassy generally, have ceased. News dispatches received in the city from all parts of Europe convey the pleasing Intelligence that the Burlingame Embassy is fully appreciated, and that it3 members will receive a hearty and cordial welcome not only at the different courts but from the na tionalities. London, Oct. 14 Eve. Dispatches to hand from Naples represent that the volcanic movement or Mount Vtsu vlus has become more intense and violent, an eruption sending forth copious streams of lava having occurred. London papers comment on the recent American elections. The Dally News says : "If the Democratic party had only remained passive, Republican blunders would have given them power, but the Democratic party have an equal, if not a greater aptitude for error." The Morning Post says : " The result of these elections have decided the Presidential contest, and the slight interest wherewith Democrats have sought to surround it Is now gone." The Standard comments upon the small majorities claimed . by Republicans, and thinks the Democracy may have carried some of the States. The writer says : " If the Democracy are beaten, their friends here could wish they had been guided by safer counsels." The Telegraph, while approving the result, sees in it the ruin of the Republican party, in which are so many wide differences on financial questions. Mr. Gladstone made a speech yesterday at Liverpool. He examined the questions of Fcnianism and the discontent in Ireland, and assigned the causes therefor. He spoke earnestly of the need of reform, and quoted and dwelt on the words of D'Arcy McGee, a conservative, on". these causes. The joint committee of the Anglo-Amerl can and Atlantic telegraph companies has decided to aboUsb, from and after November 1st, 1808, the system of counting letters in estimating tarlfi; and count only by words. It is reported, to-day, that the French Government has furloughed 30.000 men from the army and navy. SCOTLAND. Edinburuh, Oct. 15, Hon. John Bright has been tendered the freedom of the city. SPAIN. Madrid, Oct. 13. Forty-eight cities, being all the admin!. istratlve centers, adhere to the Queen and monarchlal principles. fjeycq cities have denounced the clergy, and all denounce religious orders, The meeting of the Cortes has been fixed for December loth, so that representatives from Cuba and Porto Rico may appear, The army will bo exempt from the ucy tax about to be levied. The Junta has removed the Bishop of Ik-esca and the Bishop of Urgcl, who are accused 'of having aided the recent Carlkt demonstrations. The Caledonians have petitioned agalutt the reduction of the custom tariff. HOLLAND. Antwf.rp, Oct. 15. A gnat lire occurred to-day in the petroleum works of Vend, Bols & Co. of this city. The building contained two thousand barrels of petroleum, and many millions of gallons of naptha were burned. Loss very heavy. FRANCE. Paris, Oct. 15 Evening. TheUpoquo thinks It likely that some of the greut Powers of Europe will soon ak the United States Government the cause of Admiral Farragut's movement In Europe, DENMARK. Copes hag en, Oct. 13. The Rigstadt, In reply to the King's open ing speech, regret the failure of the negotiations with Prussia in matters of Schleswig Holsteln. , The King and the people hope for continuation of friendly relatfons with Prussia, and that the international differences may be easily settled. NEW YORK. Congressional ConventiouM. New York, Oct. 15. The Congressional Conventions of the Con- stitutional Union Party, met in the various districts last evening, but, with the exception of James Brooks, who was renominated in the 8th District, no selections were made. Prlzo Fighter in Trouble. Wormald, the nuiilllst. aDneared before Judge McCann, yesterday, and was released on $5,000 bail to answer to-day. It is proba ble that this will end, for the present, the contemplated prize fight with O'BaLlwln. EpiNcopal Convention, In the Episcopal Convention yesterday the subject of the change of the name from Convention to Council was finally indefinitely postponed by the casting vote of the President.Rev. Dr. Pitkin, from the Committee on New Dioceses, reported an amended resolution creating and admitting the new diocese of Western New York, which was adopted. The Bishop of Frederickton Introduced to the Convention Rev. Dr. Many of Minnesota, who, from the special committee appointed at the last Convention to prepare u report upon a financial system, read an essay In favor of it. It divides the Church in the United States into six provinces. The first the province of New England; the second the province ot the Atlantic, to consist of Penr sylvania, New Jereey and Delaware; the third tbe province of Michigan, to consist of Ohio, Michigan, , Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin; the fourth the province of the Alleghanv, to consist of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland; the fifth tho province of Alabama, to consist of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. The sixth, the province of the Mississippi, to consist of California, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota. The senior Bishop of each Province shall be the primate thereof, and there shall be a Synod in each Province, composed of all the Bishops of said Province, and of a clerical and lay deputation lrora each diocese. The report was accompanied by the following resolution ; Resolved, That the Canon on the subdivision of the church or the United States into six Provinces, proposed at last General Con vention, be referred to a special Committee of five, to consider, and perfect, and report to this Convention for adoption. lkmlved, That on and after the adoption of the canon forming several provinces out of the present one, this General Convention of tho Church shall bo known bv name and title of the National Synod. , liemcea, lnata committee or live oe ap pointed to draft a new constitution for the national Church, and report the same to this Convention, In order that It may be submitted to the several dioceses for consideration. The resolutions were ordered to be print ed, and the report and resolutions were referred to a special committee of five, who were ordered to report upon them at the present Convention. Adjourned, The corner-stone of the new St. Thomas Church.corner ofFlth avenue and Fifty-third street was laid yesterday atternoon. Bishop Porter, the Bishops of Minnesota, Nevada, Colorado and lennessee were present. The international cricket match between All England Eleven and United StatesTwenty-two" was continued to day, the Eleven scoring 143 In their first Inning, and putting one wicket down of 23 for only two runs. . CoiiKrcNsional!lnvestigating Committee. The Congressional Investigating Committee held a session this forenoon, and examined Wm. Fitch, In reference to the charges brought by him against Commissioner Roll-Ins. The witness was brought from the jail, where he is imprisoned for libeling District Attorney Courtney. Putnam Drawn, the Express messenger who had $125,000 belonging to tho Merchants' Union Express Company taken from him on the Hudson River Railroad, on tho morning of May 1st, has been arrested for perjury. It Is alleged that Brown was a party to the robbery ; that lie received $10,!150 of tho stolen money. He Is confined at White Plains. Registration. Twelve thousand nine hundred and sixty-four voters were registered jn Brooklyn yesterday, making a total, 0f 43,873, which U 20,190 of an increase r,ver last year. Tlur Increase In this cltr thus fur over last year's registration 19 4807. Saratoga, Oct. 15. The Old School Presbyterian Synod of Albany hc',j Us annual session to day. About (,1Kllt5 ministers and elders were present. R'Uol'itlous in favor of a union of the Old and New School were adopted unanimously NEBRASKA. Election Now rulon Cains. Sr. Louis, Oct. 15. The Democrat has a special from Omaha as follows: The returns trom twelve ot the most populous counties show over H00 It-publican gain, while tho Democratic gaiu is only about forty. The cutlre Republics majority in these counties is about flltci'ii hundred. Twenty-four Interior comities a w yet to bo heard from, which will no doubt make the Republican mnlorltvln the Slatr from 2,000 to 2,i)00. The Ropubllcaus ckctc I twelve Stato Senators and thlrty-ilvo members of tho House. Tho Democrats elected one State Senator and four Representative, , NEWjjJpBSEY,, t , ' . , Attempted Outrage. -' -t New Yomk, Oct. 15. A negro enticed two small irlrls Into a house In Jersey City yesterday, and drugged ana sinppca mem, ana endeavored to com mlt an mitrnfrn ututn tlin.rt fin.. ..on,, n, A when the citizens surrounded the house oral were about to lynch the villain, but the no llco arrived and with great difficulty took mm w me svaugaaguso, MISSOURI. Dedication of the New Masonic Hatl ' St. Loch, Obt. 15. Freemasons' Hall, a beautiful new marble building, corner of Market and Seventk streets, was dedicated yesterday by tMa--sons. A procession, consisting of the Crand Lodge of the State, sixteen subordinate lodges, two commandaries of Knights Templars, the Mayor and City Council, and a number of Invited guests, marched through the principal streets, and presented a very Imposing appearance. The ceremonies at the Hall were very interesting. Thomas E. Garrett was the orator ol the occasion, and delivered a very eloquent and able address. After the ceremonies at the Hall, a large party drove to Bellefontaine Cemetery, where a monument to Anthony O.Sullivan, a distinguished Mason of Missouri, and known throughout the entire country, was unveiled and dedicated with impressive ceremonies. V. IS. Circuit Court. In the U. S. Circuit Court, yesterday, tie case of John G. Capelin .versus the Phccnix and Security Insurance Companies, New York, for $10,000, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. PANAMA. New York, Oct. 15. The steamer Henry Chauncey, from Aspin-wall on the 7th lnst., brings $2S,501 in treasure from California. The Assembly of Panama has organized, delegating the executive power to Acting President Correoso, aud he has proclaimed war against Chiri qui. It is generally believed that Kimball, who murdered Parkei at Asplnwall, will soon die. Chlriqui has declared itself independent of Panama, and has organized a new govern-, ment, with Scnor Asrnew as President. I ne Government troops have been defeated, under the late Secretary of State Arna, who was killed. The Chiriquian commander, Albadic, invites the landing of Panama troops, as he is anxious to whip them. There is nothing new from South America. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, Oct. 15. There is great rejoicing throughout the State and territories on the Pacific Coast among Republicans, over the result of the elections In rennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. Enthusiastic meetings are being held in all the cities and villages. , The whale ship Mameluck has arrived. The ship Ochotsek Sea, August 20, spoke the Nile, with four hundred barrels oil, and confirms previous advices in regard to the poor success of the whaling fleet the present season; the ships did not average two hundred barrels. Reports a bark, name unknown, which left Cales with CO coolies, and sf'20,000 aboard. The first day out the coolies mutlncd and killed all hands, except the owner and servant. They divided the money, and told the ownnr to navigate the ship to China, which he wns nnaWe to do. The vessel sailed North, passed the Knrlle islands in May, got into ice and drifted into Oshot-sl'k Sea, where the owner escape aboard the whale ship. When last seen the bark was making her way Southwest. INDIANA, Election News. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. Official returns received to-day show small republican gains on reported majorities. Both parties are still claiming the ticket. The indications are that the Republican majority will be 1,500. Official' returns from the Fourth Congressional District place the election of Julian, Republican, to Congress, in doubt. His majorities are much less than the State ticket. ' , Whistling to Keep their Courage Vf. : ' , ' St. Louis, Oct. 15. The Times has a dispatch from J. J. Bingham, Secretary of the Indiana State Central Committee, as follows : "The election Is undoubtedly close, but we have but little doubt that we have elected Hendricks. The Radicals claim the State, but we are unable to name any majority. J. have every reason to believe that the St' safe. Largo Democratic gains lo my om. lies are reported. Nlblack Id the 1st Kerr in the 2d, Holman in tho St6, and Voor-hees In the Oth districts., are positively elected. This is againof t,nc over our very latest previous advices fcnd figures and Insure the State by about 1,500 majority. We do not see how this reckoning can be overturned SOUTH AMERICA. New York, Oct. 15. The schooner Isaac C. Hertz, Capt Gray, arrived this morning from Aonln. Hiti. which port she left Sept. 27. A few days previous to his sailing, tho inhabitants, expecting a raid, all fled, aud took refuge on the shipping lying In tho hnrbof. Cn;t. Gray had 175 persons and a deck lo:id of lur-iture on his vessel for four days. CANADA. Attempt lo Urvak Jail. Windsor, Oct. J 5. Reno and Anderson, who nra lmnr,tnmi here, waiting tho result or & second tral fir extradition, endeavored to break Jail by cr-U must tiirungn mo noor, but were frustravd In the further prosecution of their desrr.. 1 wo attempts wera made within an iumr to-day to shoot dntcctlvo Plnkerton, who Is Working np theubovo case, but thtv iortu- nntely lulled. THE WEST. Election News. St. Louts, Oct. 1' A Cheyenne dispatch says that the re" from L u'.imle City and other piaHous .urns secure the election of Spink, delcgrte Ve.j gnw, over Burleigh, Tod und IW .0 Cm-several hundred. iv, hv MEXICOv. MsnMssnma Nkv Yo VeniCnu advice srttle tj-decreed froc Importr.lr .n m K'lt Juar ,. Qtiei'M, f..r three rv u.,u, o'ZM,ur ""to twins Conxion, ortno taffhiSSg1 , !ho